That's very kind of you. I'll miss this committee a great deal, seriously, and I appreciate all that you've done as chair.
I want to build on Mr. Bittle's line of questioning.
You talked in your testimony about windy conditions and how false negatives could be generated as a result of the wind taking, presumably, the alcohol particles away. In 1993 there was an article in the American Journal of Public Health that not only talked about windy conditions but also said that when temperatures were below eight degrees, or in excessively damp weather, there would also be problems.
Now obviously you need to look at the studies and do your own analysis, but have you had a chance to take into account the temperature issue and the dampness issue?